46. Jim Nantz

Jim Nantz is one of the most long-standing college hoops broadcasters.

He is most known for his lead-in to the "One Shining Moment" conclusion to the NCAA Tournament Championship Game.

Over the years, Nantz's comments have become more and more rehearsed, more artificial and more annoying.

During a 2009 Big Ten Tournament game between Ohio State and Michigan State, Nantz and Clark Kellogg were discussing a graphic of the top 10 RPI teams. Turning back to game action, Nantz punctuated the conversation by saying, "And tomorrow, the RPI will be RIP."

42. Kelly Tripuka: Notre Dame

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Tripucka knew only one style of play: intense.

When you are the leading scorer for Notre Dame (which Tripucka was for all four years at ND) and you play with such passion, there's an awfully good chance that you are going to be "disliked" by opponents' fans.

Note: Sorry. Couldn't locate a usable image of Tripucka from his days in South Bend.

41. Danny Ferry: Duke

What do you get when you mix skill, determination and a Duke uniform?

If you are the first player in ACC history to compile 2,000 points, 1,000 rebounds and 500 assists (which Ferry was) and you play for the Blue Devils, is it possible that you will have a target on your back?

39. Kelvin Sampson: Indiana

Kelvin Sampson holds the rare distinction of being reviled in two consecutive college coaching stops.

After having great success at Oklahoma, Sampson left town with NCAA investigations swirling.

When he landed at Indiana, you would think that he would have taken the fresh start to change his recruiting habits.

Not so. Because of a laundry-list of violations, Indiana was slapped with a three-year probation.

During a private meeting with the NCAA infractions committee, Indiana University president Michael McRobbie said that he was sorry for hiring Sampson and called this decision, "a risk that should not have been taken."

"His dunks are not dunks. They're detonations. He doesn't just block shots. He often catches them. More than any other player in the nation, Martin visibly frightens opposing players. "He gets a lot of credit for the blocks," says North Carolina assistant coach Phil Ford, who watched Martin get four rejections in the Bearcats' 77-68 defeat of the Tar Heels on Dec. 8, "but they haven't created a stat yet for what I call 'scares,' all the shots he makes people miss just by his presence around the basket."

13. Billy Packer

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First of all: Isn't the Oklahoma State mascot looming over Billy Packer's shoulder just too creepy?

Billy Packer called 34 straight Final Fours. He possessed a great knowledge of the game. But there may have never been an announcer who was considered more annoying than the Wake Forest point guard from the early 60's.

B/R's own King Kaufman hit the nail on the head when he said:

"You can talk to a lot of college basketball fans about Billy Packer before you find one who enjoys his work. He’s a sharp analyst, but he’s also grouchy, imperious and overly fond of his native Atlantic Coast Conference, where Packer was a point guard for Wake Forest in the early ’60s. It’s a great basketball conference, but Packer’s job was color commentator, not ACC public relations man."